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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1904)
dW. lbl'Y fi-rttMlXt4lJlT.. VJPjY0iCTL.,J0PAX,s,8AIgM, 0REQ0N, SATUBDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1004. fDOY:6u KNOW? T of Ono of the most popular things 'In ouY store Is our special "blond Coffee, Which WO Bon ui iuo pur jiuunu. V .T Tno reasuu i. . rr....v n,uu ul0 WOnu produces nothing better at tho cost, and vory fow merchants sell anywhoro near as good a coffco for tho samo price. Quality talks, and especially in such articles as coffeo. Wo havo cheaper ,coffces and higher grado coffees. Cbaso & Sanborn's coffees lead tho world. Others just try to follow.' For salo in Salem only by r FULLER & DOUGLAS, 142 Stato Strpot. SALEM'S LEADING OROOBES. Phono 2201 Jrt-H-H-r-H I I I H I M I I I I I I IIHIHWI t H Ml I H 1 I I I I I M I PERSONALS XL L. Jones, of Brooks, is in tho city today on business. , Miss Amy Riches, of. Turner, is in tho CUV VItlll"6 . J5ev. Hill, the Portland Prcsbytorinn Binlster, H in tno city. Irvin Curl, of Albany, is attending the convention uero louny. Ex-Governor Lord wont to Portland I this morning on a short business trip. Constablo It. 0. Donaldson went to I Woodburn this morning on official business. Hon. and Mrs. JoiToon Meyers, of Portland, aro in tho city, visiting friends. Smith Mann, medical studont, this morning returned from a visit with Cor ! rallis friends. Mrs. E. Hofer and children and Miss McKinnio aro spending n few days with Portland friends. Jir. and Mrs. Lafo Hill roturned homo yesterday after a Thanksgiving visit at Stay ton. Mrs. A. C. Lawrence has roturned from a ten days' visit with hor sister, Mrs. Harry A. Orocn, of Portland. Miss Eva Savage, a studont of tho 0. S. N. S., is spending tho holidays with hor parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. N. Savnge. Mr. and Mrs. W. It,, Savngo and Mrs. Magness, of Dayton, Wash., nro the guests nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. XV. N. Savage.. Miss Gortrudo Gray, a student of St. Holen's hall. Portland, is qnon.1in her Thanksgiving vacation in this city with hor aunt, Mrs. John McNnry. D. A. Pottyjohn, formerly of this city, has been employed as city editor of tho Mnrshflold Mail, to succeed P. A. Hutchinson, who will go to San Francisco to work on tho Chronicle C. II. Burggrnf was in tho city last oveniug, called hero by tho death of his fathnr. He has just returned from a trip through the Eastern and Southern states. ". . ,.aVj-P x Vftg" fjjg" ' i 1 ' 'If'VfS' C"e",,'A''' , ' ,tor'Jr OUL.IAL EVENTS v, Jolly Heart Party. Mrs. Ktissell Catlln end Mrs. Clay- bourno "Walker, gavo a most dollgbtful "Heart" pary last qyening. in honof of their daughters, Sophlp Catltn and Mndoloin Wnlkor, at tho1 homo of tho former. Tho Catliu homo was radiont in red. Strings of red hearts, largo and small, wero festoonod from tho .chandeliers to the walls in all tho rooms in a most ef fective mannor. Tho soft glow of tho' red shaded light and candles mndo a very pretty scene. Mlssos Ituth Gabrlolson, Cora TalkJ ington and Maudo Lnughead assistod in ontertninlng. "Hearts" was playod tho first part of tho cvoning, in which Ted Holmes received tho first prize, whilo tho consolation wus bestowed up on "Wlllio Perkins. Refreshments werd then served in which tho red color schomo was carrlod out. Tho tables wore very pretty, decorated witli.hoarts and lighted with small red candles. Ey- orthing was heart shapo from the ice cream to tho candies. After tho lunch, each guest "fished for their fortuno," nrldi this croatod much merriment. It being loap year,' tho girls hold full sway, and during tho remalndor of tho time, each ono was obliged to propose to each boy and wero given either a heart or a mitten. In this "heart" contest, Miss Evclcno Calbreatli recolvcd tho largest number of hearts, whilo Miss tfellio Thielsen Mrs. B. E. Critchelow. of Snn Joho. Cal., returned Thursday from sovorni got tho most mittens, yy 1T ' U. - - ,- - i ?' Mr. Golden Gate," . said the speaker, I drink to you to the coffeo that holds first place at the breakfast, dinner and banquet table." Nothlnd iloea wllb GOLDEN GATE COFFEE but aailafactlaa. No prii.a no coupons no crockery. 1 and B lb. aromn-tldbt Una. Navar aold In bulb. J. A. Folger EL Co. Katabliahed half a. Contiary San Francisco 7 There is no other such deal ing in tu bklnj.pjwder iptce. ceffe. flavoring extract! loda as Schilling's Best; no other such goods; the goods account for the dealing. iiiiHii i n ii ii in 1 1 1 ii t :Ffesh Today? A FULL LINE OF CnocolateCfeams at Zinn's 154 State St. Phone 1971 Wllllll M 1 1 n in 1 1 weoks ' visit nt Spokane nnd Walla Walla, Wash., and will visit relatives in this city for somo time. Mrs. Stoiwer and daughter. Mrs. Ray Gilbert, went to Portland this morning for a short visit with friends in that city, from which city Mrs. Gilbert will tako the sterner to San Frnnciseo. Mrs. Davis Errett has roturned from a visit of eight weoks' duration to tho fair at St. Louis, and with relatives in Glenwood, la., Omaha and Platts mouth, Nob. W. M. Plymalo, who has for four years been in tho blacksmlthing busi ness nt Independence, has-returned to Salem to mako his future home. Aftor a short rest ho will resumo business in this city. His many friends will bo glad to know of his return. ,.Tudgo Galloway arrlvod in tho city this morning, from Albany, whero ho held an adjourned session of depart ment No. 2 yestorday. Tho judge will not hold a session hero until December Oth, but is investigating sovoral cases which ho has under advisement. Governor Chnmberlain arrived In Sa eom this morning on tho early overland from Albany, whero ho attended tho funeral of A. Hncklomnn. On his ar rival tho governor wont direct to his oilico, nnd after looking through his mull, returned to tho depot, nnd loft for , Portland on tho local. Tho whole affair was dollgbtful' in every detail, and tho young guests en tered heartily into the fun, and spent tho last hour in dancing. Thoso invited were: Misses Althoa Moores, Evoleno Calbreatli, Claudino Rose, Bella Morrison, Nollio Thiolscn, ,was formerly of this city, but sovoral years ago went to Roseburg, whero ho resided until a few months ago, when ho wont to Eugene. Ho is a young man of high ehnractor, nnd of sterling busi ness qualities, no is n brother of II. D; Landon, of this city. A largo number of patrons nnd frionds of tho Salem Public Kinder garten enjoyed tho Thanksgiving pnrty given by tho littlo tots nnd toachors in tho kindergarten rooms Wodncsdny morning. After tho opening exercises or songs, story-tolling nnd games, a do- Salem's Most Popular Book Store Look! Buyers! Look!: We have at last oo c fall line of books for the holiday season on display, and we ask the favor of a careful perusal of same, feeling; satisfied that you will recog nize the great values . hatfwc are offering. We have made many important additions especially so in. Fine Gift Books Then too, we have not overlooked the wants of the little ones "Wonderful Land of O." "Sandman" "Billy Whiskers" "Daddy Dink," Etc. PATTON'S BOOK STORE "The Home of Great Things at Little Prices." a atcasfci FURS . . FURS Out Big Slaughter In our fur department will continue for ten days more. Wo havo ono of tie largest stocks in Salem to chooso from, and you will notieo our prlco is nearly half what tho othor stores ask for tho samo furs. Our prices rango from 69c to $25 Our furs wero shipped n month too lato, and from one of tho largest furriers in Now York, and, rather than havo them returned to thorn they gavo us a discount largo enough to onablo us to sell them at rotail for less than othor stores had to pay for them at wholesalo, and then m!ko a small profit, with which a cash storo liko ours is satisfied. Barbara Durbin, Mildred Porins, Veda Cross, Mildred Bagloy, Louiso Drown, Helen Penrco and Mary Eakin; Ralph Moures, Curtis Cross, Lawronco Hofer, David Catlln, Carl Gabrielson, Willio 1'orklns, Ralph Croniso, Ercol Kay, Ted Holmes, Iva and Lloyd Farmer, George Skiff, Chostcr Moores and Council Dyer. THE BEE HIVE Salem's Cheapest One Price GEO. MELSON Cash Store Proprietor J J6tl J 9 saittaBa ttwiiMtg w Not Bargains Just Every Day Prices la Our Store 3 to 5c Parlor Matches. 3 Pkjs Jumbo Mush 3 ns Tomatoes 10c .25c .250 10 bars Fel's Naptha Soap.., 60c 5 pounds Good Elco 25c 7 bars Laundry Soap 25c : ATWOOD & FISHER, Pioae 57 J. Grocers Corner Commercial and Court. Entertained Thoir Friends. Tho homo of Mrs. 0. W. Knox, on North Commorcinl street, was tho scono of a happy gathoriug last Wednesday ovoning, whon her dnughtor, Miss Blanch, nnd Miss Zoo Toothncro enter tained a number of thoir frionds. Tho houso was prettily docoruled in groons, ivy and other trailing vines bo ing used, nnd tho timo pnssod merrily, playing games and dancing. Tho hos tessos served tho rofreshmonts. Thoir guests were: Mona Clough, Bessio Unruh, Mildred Baker, Gort rudo Perryman, Nellio Potorson, Cora Hammock, Alico Olough, Maud Hill, Florence Prince, Carrio Prlnco, Etta Noodham, Jossio Shantz, Louiso Cro nlfe, Ralph Croniso, Lowell Will, Ivan Farmor, Prank MapeB, Carl Arthur, Fred DeSart, Fred Hill, Earl Axloy, Both Axloy, Ray Clark, Eugnno Rulif son, Hownrd Roberts and Frnnk Nood lightful "surpriso" in tho form pf daintily decorated tables, spread with a Thanksgiving Junchcon wero brought into tho room. Each placo wns marked by pretty baskots matlo by tho children which had. been filled with candy, nuts, etc., and thoir happy faces circled around tho fostal board, it was very oy ident thoy wero doing nmplo justice to tho good things sot beforo them, Tho managing board pf tbp Kindor garton Association havo oxpressod great satisfaction over tho ofllclcnt work of Miss Palmer, nnd her assist ant. Visitors nro always wclcomo to tho kindergarten rooms, nad thoso who aro interested in this inimitable moth od of child-culturo should tako tho op portunity of spending a morning of real pleasure with tho littlo folks. Tho Thanksgiving dance nt Tioga hall on Thursday evoniug wns ono of tho most onjoyablo ovouts of tho sen sou, A number of out-of.town guests wore ontortnincU by tho members of tho Peerless Club, nnd all pronounood it a grand success. McElroy'fl orches tra furnished music for tho ovoniug. As an Angel Mrn W, Carlton Smith npponrs at her best. This is ono of tho most thrilling soprano solos in Bolshazznr. Former Salem Man Weds. A brilliant wodding was solomnizod at Roseburg, November 23d, at tho homo of tho brido's paronts, Mr, nnd Mrrf. Frank W. Reed, of Roseburg, tho principals boing Misa Willotha Reed and Mr. Win. Landon, of Eugene. Tho weddinftwas nttondod by a largo num ber of rolativos and frionds. Dr. J. A. Townsend porformed tho coromony. Miss Helen Willis, of Dillard, played tho wodding march, Tho brido was at tended by Missos Ellona Reed 'and Lutio Sacry, and Mrs. Frod Gettins as matron of honor, while tho b&st man, A. L. Ryan, nttondod tho groom. Tho happy couple aro wfcll known In tho Willamette valley. Tho brido is as popular as sho is handsome, and has graced the annual carnival held In Roso- l urg for two year, ai queen. The groom I Ladies Baaa BeelnnlDir Wednesday, Nov. 30th at St. Joseph's Hail Chetneketa S. Fine Music and Entertain ment. Watch this space for particulars. f JTTJar- Millionaires wr.. i-v Don't visit our storo in bunchos, but not an hourof tho day passos that our "doors don't opon to tho farmer, tho la borer, tho toamstor, tho railroader, host ler, oxprossman, driver, carponter or mechanic of somo sort. To theso men wo oxtond a cordial in vitation to call and soo tho good, dur able and stylish appoarlng Clothing wo havo bought for thoir special use. Sttits, Overcoats and Tt onsets Not poor cheap stuff undo to bo sold i for a song but rathor suits and ovor- coats from good, durablo and handsome fabrics. Guaranteed in ovory respect, and sold at such roagonablo pricos na i, - . $JO, $2.50, $3.50,$J5 and $6.50 Mm ifaflHlllJflD' liTnmaBHKflaBmiBaV faam ataVtaaaaaaalaaaaaaaHaaaaaaat JSpP ' M; Wbki ngman -for it'o Wo want your trado, and you'll cortainly tako no risk horo- money back if you nro not satis He'd, Bags and Suit Cases Stock completo in ovory detail, from tho littlo hand bag, to tho extra largo suit case, inado by tho boat makers. Pricos nro roasonablo and right. Salem Woolen Mill Stoe, C. P. BISHOP, Proprietor SHOWS FORGED DRAFT A smooth swindler is working in Ore gon. Ho drops into a town, nnd nn announces that ho wants to -engage in businoss. Ho picks out a victim, and in n very buslncssliko way looks oyer his stock, aud, aftor tho' preliminaries to tho deal aro completed, ho shows a draft on somo Eastern bank for sovor al thousand dollars. s Tho prcsumptlous stranger thon do posits tlio supposed drnft for collection, and, nrinod with tho local bank's cer tificate, gots in his work on tho unsophisticated. Ho worked Medford to tho qucon's tnste, nnd thon pounced down on Sil vorton, whero ho wus about to build a now CO-rooiu hotel. A Roal 10-Cont Salo. 25a cups and saucers at 10c today only, at Variety Storo, D2 Court street. Opon until 0 p. m, o Surosa Cream (Roso and Cucumbor Jolly) cures chapped faco and hands, and mnkos tho skin soft aud velvoty. tHiniHIilllll Wl Oi 8B- Substantial I Meals... Wright's Paragon Hendacho Curo rcliovcs instantly any kind of headache. Try it. 25c all druggists. :at the: ;; White House :: Restaurant : George Bros. Props. All Kinds of HOLIDAY GOODS , At Reduced Prices ,nn HUIE WING SANG CO. 100 Court St. Salem, Or. r EASTERN JOBBING CO., Wh FRED ERKE1SIS 'Proprietor. t Fine Woolens and Trimmings k At Wholesale and Retail Gent's Tailoring a Specialty LADIES' TAILORING will be made a prominent feature of our business 148 Court St. Opera House Block millMMM 0 MaHMMW9 f New Enlarged Stofc... Enlarged Stocks f Greater varieties than ever before. Better display and closer prices. Old and new biemis invited, to examine oar store. t VARIETY STORE S2u2t ANNORA M. WELCH CotfrtStreet Prop. Ii n J si M 1 i iJIS MM iiiiiiliiiim f.VWv(8kia